4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 9, 1985
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From staff reports
John McEnroe was dethroned convincingly Sunday
as the U.S. Open champion by an inspired Ivan Lendl,
7-6.6-3,6-4..
Lendl, pumping his fists attthe air a la Jimmy
Connors, whom he defeated in straight sets Saturday,
cracked a forehand volley winner at match point for
his second Grand Slam championship and first Open
victory. In three previous Open finals he had been
defeated, while McEnroe had won four Open finals
in four attempts at the Flushing Meadows, N.Y. event.
It was a successful weekend for Tar Heel soccer.
Friday, the men's team defeated Furman 3-1 and
followed that up with a 4-1 victory over Erskine on
Saturday. The women, meanwhile, made it a clean
sweep of Erskine with a 9-0 win on Saturday and
continued their winning ways with a 6-0 shutout of
Methodist on Sunday.
For the men on Friday, Tommy Nicholson, Dino
Megaloudis and David Smyth chipped in a goal
apiece. Saturday, Megaloudis and Nicholson each
added a goal and an assist as UNC never trailed.
Also scoring were Marcus Martin and Perry Nelson.
The men's record now stands at 3-0 as they prepare
for a Wednesday encounter with Atlantic Christian
in Chapel Hill.
The women's team bombarded Erskine with an
unstoppable offensive attack. The Tar Heels were
paced by Carrie Serwetnyk, who had two goals and
an assist, while Jo Boobas and Marcia McDermott
both scored two goals as well. Sunday, April Heinrichs
duplicated Serwetnyk's feat with two goals and an
assist and McDermott added a goal and an assist.
Trie Tar Heels are 2-0-1.
The men's and women's cross-country teams broke
even in their first competition of the year a tri
meet with Duke and Northwestern in Durham. The
men beat Duke, 16-43, but lost to Northwestern 24
32. The women also beat the Blue Devils, 22-39, but
lost to the Wildcats, 25-32.
The men's team was paced by individual champion
George Nicholas, who had a time of 27:07 for the
5.25-mile course. Other top finishers were Bill Will
(fourth), Jim Farmer (seventh) and Reggie Harris
(ninth).
Holly Murray finished second in a time of 17:55
in the women's 3.2-mile race. Christine Nicholas
(fourth) and Karol Chambers (eighth) were the other
Tar Heels to finish in the top ten.
Players happy wSih
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scoreboard
Football
UNC 21, Navy 19
UNC 7 0 7 7 21
Navy 0 7 3 9 - 19
Scoring:
UNC Humes 1 run (Gliarmis kick)
NAVY McCallum 15 run (Solomon kick)
UNC Winfield 82 pass from Anthony
(Gliarmis kick)
NAVY FG Solomon 48
NAVY FG Solomon 47
UNC Lopp 22 run (Gliarmis kick)
NAVY McCallum 5 pass from Byrne (pass
failed)
A 26.394
Individual Statistics
RUSHING UNC: Lopp 12-72, Humes 18
58, Sullivan 2-7; Navy: McCallum 16-80, M.
Smith 7-31, Berner 4-17, C. Smith 6-16, Byrne
3- 4.
PASSING UNC: Anthony 16-29-2-250,
Sweetser 0-4-0-0; Navy: Byrne 22-49-3-221.
RECEIVING UNC: Humes 7-53, Winfield 4
140, Streater 2-33, Franklin 2-17, Sullivan 1
7; Navy: McCallum 7-44, Ray 5-56, Schildmeyer
4- 31, C. Smith 4-27, Hollinger 1-46, M. Smith
1-17.
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College Football Scores
Penn State (19) 20, Maryland (7) 18
Duke 40, Northwestern 17
E. Carolina 33, N.C. State 14
Wake Forest 30, William and Mary 23
Auburn (2) 49, SW Louisiana 7
So. Methodist (3) 35, Texas-El Paso 23
Florida (5) 35, Miami 23
Southern Cal (6) 20, Illinois (1 1 ) 1 0
UCLA (20) 27, BYU (8) 24
Florida State (1 7) 1 7, Nebraska (1 0) 1 3
Oklahoma State (1 6) 31 , Washington (1 2) 1 7
South Carolina (18) 20, Appalachian State 13
Mississippi 17, Memphis State 17
Richmond 24, Virginia Tech 14
West Virginia 52, Louisville 13
Boston College 28, Temple 25
Baylor39, Wyoming 18 ,
Texas Tech 33, New Mexico 31
Tulsa 31, Houston 24
Washington State 20, California 19
Field Hockey
UNC 5, Penn State 0
UNC 2 3-5
PSU 0 0 - 0
Goals: UNC- Hines 2, Dougherty 2, Falcone.
Assists: UNC- Jonckheer 2, Hines, Dougherty. .
Records: UNC 1-0. PSU 1-1.
Golf
Team Scoring: 1 . Oklahoma State 870, 2. Wake
Forest 873,3. North Carolina, 4. BYU 877, 5.
LSU 882, 6. Arkansas 883, 7. Georgia Tech 830,
8. Mississippi 895, 9. Florida 896, 10.(tie)
Houston and Oklahoma 899
UNC Individuals: Kurt Beck 71-218, Greg
Parker 78-221, John Hughes 73-221, Bryan
Sullivan 75-222, Brendan Kennedy 71-224
PLITT -n
THEATRES V
Uli FUMt tmtii
BACKTO THE FUTURE ( PG)
2:30 445 7:00 9:30
MASS APPEAL
7:15 9:15
Carolina Classic
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
2:30 4:30
By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
ANNAPOLIS, Md. There were
plenty of mistakes.
Six times, Kevin Anthony was
sacked. Twice, Earl Winfield dropped
touchdown passes. Three or four times,
North Carolina defenders dropped easy
interceptions. ,
But when the Tar Heels had finished
their 21-19 victory Saturday night over
Navy at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium, there were weary, pleased
smiles scattered all around the visitor's
locker room.
"I feel great," Anthony said of the
season-opening win, a measure of sweet
revenge for last year's 33-30 loss to the
Midshipmen. "We won. We didn't win
pretty we lost some opportunities to
score. But hopefully thisll start us on
the road to a good season."
That was the general attitude of
everyone in the North Carolina locker
room. A ?win was on the board.
Most of head coach Dick Crum's
superlatives were saved for his defense.
"Defensively, we played very well,"
Crum said. "We had to play a lot
without Reuben (Davis) and Dennis
Barron (who were both injured), but
did a good job. We were very agressive."
r Crum pointed out the defensive
secondary as excelling, saying that
Larry Griffin and Norris Davis went
to the ball well and were impressive.
"Those two guys are really going to help
us in the secondary."
Much of the post-game discussion
centered on the controversial penalty on
Navy's two-point conversion attempt
with 0:53 left in the game. Midshipman
quarterback Bill Byrne completed the
pass that would have tied the game to
split end John Lobb, but the umpire
ruled Navy offensive guard Mark Miller
had been illegally downfield. The
penalty carries with it a loss of down.
A reporter asked Crum if he thought
his team lucked out on the penalty.
"Well, one of their scores was set up
when interference was called on a ball
we intercepted," he said. "Those things
are going to happen in a game. , They
even out."
Crum was referring to a play in the
fourth quarter, when UNC's Derrick
Donald intercepted a Byrne pass but
a penalty was called. Todd Solomon
of Navy kicked a 47-yard field goal later
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North Carolina defensive lineman
Tim Goad, who had eight tackles and
broke up a pass, was happy with the
win. "They made the mistakes," he said.
"It wasn't our fault. You take the wins
anyway you can."
North Carolina fullback Brad Lopp,
who had a key late touchdown, seemed
to sum up the Tar Heel feelings. "We
made some mistakes, but we still won,"
he said."If you win with mistakes, you're
gonna win when you go without
mistakes."
Tar Heel Notebook: It was
announced Sunday that Dennis Barron,
the Tar Heels' starting defensive guard,
is lost for the season following a left
knee injury sustained in the first half
of Saturday's game. Dr. Tim Taft
performed arthroscopic surgery on
Barron Sunday at .N.C. Memorial
Hospital to repair torn ligaments. "This
is a great loss to our football team,"
coach Crum said. "Dennis did a great .
job last spring and was on the verge
of being one of the best players in the
Atlantic Coast Conference."
Tar Heel linebacker Carl Carr was
immense Saturday. Carr's totals for the
night: five unassisted tackles, 22 assisted
tackles, one interception and two passes
broken up. His total of 27 tackles was
10 more than any other player on either
team ... Fullback Brad Lopp scored
the touchdown that ended up being the
winning margin in the game, and led
Tar Heel rushers with 72 yards in just
12 carries a 6.0 average. "I had a
chance to get a few more yards," he
said. "On that last first down (the second
to last play of the game), I should have
scored another touchdown." . . . Wil
liam Humes had 18 carries for 58 yards
and a team-leading seven receptions for
another 53. "(In this offense) the
tailback is an effective weapon coming
out of the backfield," Humes said . . .
Speaking of Humes, two of the student
managers said that late in the fourth
quarter a Navy tackier drove Humes
into the North Carolina bench with a
vicious hit. Humes' teammates all came
to help him up, and asked him if he
was all right. "Oh, I like that!" Humes,
hopping to his feet, said of the tough
pop ... Defensive backs coach Marc
Dove, whose Mississippi State team of
two years ago faced Navy and whose
Tar Heel team of last year also faced
i the Middies, said after Saturday's game,
That was the best Navy team IVe seen
in those three years.
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MEETING TIMES
COMMITTEE DATE TIME PLACE
BIG BUDDY Mon. Sept 9 7:00-8:00 S. Campus Union
Upendo Lounge
Tues. Sept 10 4:00-5:00 Union Auditorium
CAMPUS COMMUNITY LINK Mon. Sept 9 4:00-5.00 Y Lounge
Tues. Sept 10 7:00-8:00 Y Lounge
DILLON SCHOOL Tues. Sept 10 6:00-7:00 Y Lounge
Wed. Sept 11 7:00-8:00 Rm. 209 Union
MURDOCH Mon. Sept 9 6:30-8:00 Y Lounge
NURSING HOME Thurs. Sept 5 6:30-7:00 Rm. 211 Union
Tues. Sept 10 7:00-8:00 Y Lounge
TUTORING Tues. Sept 10 4:30-5:30 Rm. 212 Union
Wed. Sept 11 7:00-8:00 Y Lounge
UMSTEAD Wed. Sept 4 7:30-9:00 Rm. 210 Union
Thurs. Sept 5 . 7.30-9:00 Rm. 208 Union
VOLUNTEER ACTION CENTER Wed. Sept 4 7:30-9:00 Rm. 204 Union
Y-OUTREACH Mon. Sept 9 5:00-6:15 Y Lounge
Tues. Sept 10 4:30-6:00 Rm. 220 Union
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